Lung Cancer

…effective against many types of cancer, including lung, brain, colon, breast, pancreatic, and ovarian. Animal studies show that when human cancers are grafted into animals, high-dose IV vitamin C decreases tumor size by 41 to 53 percent “in diverse cancer types known for both their aggressive…

…months without a cigarette, your risk of having a heart attack will drop, and your lung function will improve. * After one year, your risk of heart disease will be cut by 50 percent, as will your risk of lungcancer after five years. In short, I don't know anyone who has quit smoking naturally…

…reduction in cancer mortality. Earlier research has shown aspirin’s protective effects in colorectal cancer. This study, however, demonstrated that it also decreased death from cancer of the pancreas, brain, stomach and prostate as well as adenocarcinomas of the esophagus and lung. Equally…

…it doesn’t wreak havoc on blood sugar levels. Furthermore, it is a great source of lycopene, which has been shown to help prevent cancer of the prostate, lung, stomach, pancreas, and colon. Now it’s your turn: Which of these beverages do you drink? You May Also Be Interested In: * Going…

…that supplementing with beta-carotene reduces the risk of prostate cancer by 36 percent. Increased intakes of carotenoid-rich foods are also associated with decreased rates of cancers of the ovary, mouth and pharynx, lung, digestive tract, endometrium, and breast. Benefits of Carotenoids: Protection…

…cancer prevention and treatment. One study showed that melatonin-depleted blood stimulates the growth of tumors in animals, while melatonin-rich blood reduces tumor growth. Canadian researchers also conducted a meta-analysis of 10 studies involving patients with tumors of the breast, lung, brain,…

…skin cancers, which the study was initially designed to evaluate, showed little response to selenium. But the selenium group had a 63 percent reduction in the incidence of prostate cancer, a 58 percent reduction in colon or rectal cancer, and a 45 percent reduction in lungcancer. The results…

…home. Begin by eliminating as many contaminants as possible. First and foremost, banish smoking. Secondhand smoke is responsible for thousands of lungcancer deaths and tens of thousands of heart disease deaths each year in nonsmoking adults. It also contains strong irritants that worsen symptoms of…

…last cigarette your blood pressure and pulse rate return to normal and after one year your risk of heart disease declines by 50%. Cancer rates—and not just lung cancer—drop. Smoking cessation also dramatically improves erectile function. If you need help kicking the nicotine addiction,…